the thing caught on camera. it happened after inmates began rioting inside. 50 escaped, 17 recaptured. >> nice prison there. not that part. i like the tree next to the window. everybody have a great day. "fox & friends" starts right now. see you tomorrow. >> good morning. it is wednesday, august 14. i'm gretchen carlson. thanks for sharing your time. it's dark behind me, isn't it? brian is looking like it's -- am i missing something? >>brian: i need a floor plan to get here. we moved. >>gretchen: a fox news alert and the alert is that it's dark outside as well as this, a hostage at a louisiana bank over. the gunman had been killed. >> kidnapped teen hannah anderson breaking her

silence on-line how she says abductor james dimaggio tricked her. >>brian: dad, does this look familiar? the concert your kids are dying to go to. what's the experience like for you, because you don't want them to go alone? we have got the pictures of what parents have to go through to keep their kids happy and safe. "fox & friends" starts now. ♪ >> you're watching "fox & friends." >> what was the hiccup for? >>gretchen: i guess they thought i had a night on the town before. maybe you did because you're back. >>brian: i'm back from vacation and we're in a temporary studio. we can see people outside for the first time since 1974. >>gretchen: two people. >>brian: all these people saying why am i up, but here we go. huge three-hour show still on this couch which is a little bit low.

i feel like this is children's furniture. >>gretchen: i like this sofa. my legs finally reach the bottom after seven years. >>brian: and it's clean. >>gretchen: relatively speaking. the febreze comes out in the commercial break. peter is in with us today as well. let's get to that fox news alert. a standoff ending in the hostage and one of the gunmen dead. >> a lot happening in a story overnight. this morning police identifying the gunman as fuaed abdu ahmed. around 1:00 eastern time they shot and killed the 20-year-old after they stormed a bank in st. joseph where he was holding two people hostage for about 13 hours. as swat teams entered the suspect shot both hostages in the chest, and one of them has died. at this hour the other is in critical condition at the hospital. authorities say that ahmed

took three employees captive. he released one of them. we're learning new dough tails about the gun -- we're learning new details about the gunman's possible motive. >> he was mad at people. he was mad at people that he said were mean to him. he had voices in his head. >> authorities believe that he planned the whole thing. they had found written notes and then a book on hostage negotiations in his apartment. all of this unfolding about five hours ago. we'll keep you posted on any new developments. >>gretchen: heather nauert live. also developing overnight, new violence erupted in cairo. [screaming] >>gretchen: egypt's military clashing with supporters of president mohamed morsi. the operation still

ongoing. three members of security forces reportedly dead. egyptian health officials say nine others also dead. the latest round of turmoil in egypt since morsi was removed from power last month. hannah anderson breaking her silence on-line. she posted this new picture of herself and answered questions on a social media site about her horrible ordeal. she reported skwroepld skwroepld tied -- she reported james dimaggio tied her mother and brother up and said he deserved what he got. teens convicted of beating a 13-year-old on a school bus will be prosecuted as juveniles because of their age and lack of serious criminal background. two of the teens are facing nine months probation. the third faces a harsher punishment because he took the victim's mother. the father of one of the teens expressed remorse.

>> i'm sorry about what happened but that is the way it is. my son ain't never been no bad person. he got mixed with bad people, that's all. >>gretchen: the victim suffered a broken arm and two black eyes. all three teens return to court august 27. sarah murnaghan on the road to recovery after her lung transplant. she celebrated her 11th birthday. she saw her siblings for the first time since her double lung transplant in june. >> today i walked all the way. >> sarah has cystic fibrosis and would have died without the transplant. if you'd like to make a donation to help sarah, you can go to gofundme.com.

those are your headlines. i think she was saying hi to you, peter. >>peter: remarkable girl. she has gone through two operations. she will be going through at least one more. she's been making great progress. we all love you, sarah, here at "fox & friends," and america does too. a great family and great story. >>brian: if she's making this type of progress, she'll be back in school in september? >>peter: i'm not sure. she's had a tough road. she fought back five different times and she will flourish. >>brian: six minutes after the top of the hour. obamacare is in the midst of another delay. even though it was posted on the labor department since february, another delay. you know what the president said when he passed obamacare? because you have a catastrophic disease you shouldn't go bankrupt, that

means you have to limit out-of-pocket expenses, $6,000 per person, 12,000 per family. now they say insurance can't handle that, finances don't add up so they're allowing them another year to get their house in order and another delay for obamacare. even according to one senior administration official the delays have been a disaster. >>gretchen: insurance have had three years to upgrade their computer systems. that is the excuse being given now, they simply don't have their computer systems ready to handle it. i find that kind of hard to believe because it is just a numbers game. let's say the cap was 8,000, now it is going to 6,000. what is the big deal? that is the excuse given. what does that mean for you? you're going to pay more for 2014 that this new cap would noting into effect until 2015. >>peter: for a lot of americans including me, it sounds like bull, nonsense,

spin. dr. ben carson, a great neurosurgeon who had an opportunity to look at obamacare carefully for a little while at least went on the record last night and this is how he saw what's going on. >> the insurance companies kind of figured that obama wasn't going to get reelected. they were shocked and then they kind of figured that maybe the supreme court certainly wouldn't uphold this, and then they did. and they're kind of caught with their pants down in this situation. but honestly, we're all caught with our pants down. we're all going to suffer the consequences of this. we keep delaying things. why don't we just delay the whole bill permanently and come up with a real solution that really is affordable and that will take care of everybody. i'm sure we can do that. i've talked to a lot of people with a lot of extraordinarily good ideas. and if we didn't make it into a political football, we americans, we're capable of solving problems if we really want to. >>gretchen: the other delays we can argue have

been political potentially because we have mid term elections coming up, and many of the democrats who are up for election, reelection are like, my goodness, this obamacare thing might kill me, might kill my chances. some of these delays you could argue were to benefit democrats in reelection. but this one it seems to me, wouldn't it have been a benefit to push this through because it would have been lower costs to consumers. >>peter: this is a burden on the democrats in terms of running for rye election -- reelection and taking the senate and keeping control in washington this will hit americans' pocketbooks all of us, paying more out of pocket. that is hard dollars we have to pay after taxes. >>brian: it is amazing that corporate america is saying the president can't possibly win with his unpopularity leading into last year, can't win without obamacare being unworkable and unimplementable. but the fact is he did. i would say this, it might help the individual to have

less out-of-pocket expenses, but when it comes to contributing to a democratic party, insurance companies love the delay. everybody loves the delay. and the less you talk about obamacare, which is now 47% of the country does not want, i think the better off democratic candidates are in the big picture. if you do this and insurance companies aren't happy, they might react by kicking people off or raise up the deductible. if you don't do anything things stay the way they are and stays out of the political fray. i wonder if the president is doing this to make sure he gets a shot at the house and keeps the senate or is he president doing this because computers aren't ready yet. because computers aren't ready yet is the excuse you use in today's day and age like my dog ate my homework. did you log on? let's talk about lois lerner. that poor woman has been out of a job and still getting paid. how does that work? >>gretchen: now it turns out that darrell issa in

charge of the oversight committee investigating this, that he seems to have found out that quite possibly lois lerner was using her personal e-mail for public business. in other words, i.r.s. business. she was using it, an account on an msn.com account entitled lois home and now darrell issa wants to be able to see all of those e-mails. we may have another part of testimony from lois lerner. >>peter: government employees using personal e-mails or text messages to conduct official business is a big no-no and a big red signal to prosecutors and others what was going on, what was doing. why were they so-called off-line and not on the government computers? >>brian: so lois lerner, they're going to try to get her personal account. but the woman who brought us the fifth amendment will also find a way to skirt around this. another interesting thing,

the i.r.s. has a new focus, targeting small business, including mom and pop organizations who they feel are not paying enough taxes. if the small business has their back against the wall any way saying is this worth it, 20,000 letters went out in the first wave looking to find out if everyone is on the up and up including the person who owns the candy store down the street. >>peter: basically saying we're watching you really closely, that you shouldn't sleep at night. >>gretchen: if you think this is going to go away now, karl rove had these thoughts about the scandal getting even bigger. >> this did not happen because of people at the bottom of the food chain. we know this goes all the way up to the office of general counsel. there are two people in the i.r.s. out of 60,000 appointed by the president. one of them is the general counsel of the i.r.s., and we now know that his office was involved in personally taking away a nearly 50-year kphraoe of the i.r.s. -- 50 year kphraoe of

kphraoe -- employee of the i.r.s. we know more than we did before. i talked to members of congress involved in this investigation. they feel very confident they are patiently working their way up and i suspect in september and october we're going to see additional revelations that are going to trouble the american people. >>brian: i tell you what troubles me, way too many plants. i was focused on the plants and not enough on karl rove. next on our show, he was plotting to blow up his high school and now he's voting for mayor and people actually voted for him. >>gretchen: need to see a doctor? you may have company on your next visit. can you say a group visit? charles, i can think of a couple tests i don't want to be doing any group visits with. golden opportunity sales event and choose from one of five lexus hybrids that's right for you, including the lexus es and ct hybrids. ♪

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>>peter: welcome back. do you need to see a doctor? well, you may have company on your very next visit. since 2005 doctors offering group visits -- group visits -- has more than doubled to 13% in 2010. and with 30 million uninsured americans joining the health care system, is less one on one time with your doctors going to be the new future under obamacare? joining us now from the fox business network, charles payne. charles, has going to the doctor become group therapy? are people sitting around in underwear talking about their problems? >> you don't have to bend over and cough but it is group therapy and more. but here's the thing, the good news. maybe they can make obamacare work. i don't know how comfortable you might be in a room with about 12 other people and a doc walks in and says, guys, let's talk about that rash. >>peter: we can talk about rashes, i trust you,

charles. what does this mean? seriously, people will go into a room and discuss their specific medical problems with one physician in front of other people that have different medical problems. so everybody hears about everybody's stuff. >> and then they try to boil it down so everyone again with that same rash, we all get in a room together with a doctor instead of bringing us in one on one to explain you're going to do this, take that and this is what you should do to prevent it in the future, he or she will do that with the entire tkpwraoufplt here's the -- entire group. here's the problem. everyone has to sign a confidentiality treatment. you're going to dump 30 million people into a system that has a doctor shortage and this is one of the gimmicks to make up for it. >>peter: one of the things obamacare didn't cure was a doctor shortage. 16,000 today, predicted in 2015 we'll be short by

63,000. and by 2025, 12 years from now, short 130,000 physicians in this country. >> these numbers, i think, are probably underscoring what is going to happen. you and i know a lot of doctors are saying i want to opt out of this thing completely. i'll take cash. the best doctors will be able to command cash paeupls from -- cash payments from well-off patients. those numbers are probably going to be significantly higher. the gimmicks will be group therapy. the gimmicks will be i can't see you but my nurse has been with me a long time. she's equally qualified. >>peter: i'm glad you brought this to our attention. you can bring more things to our attention at 9:20 when you're filling in for stuart varney on varney and company. >> tune in. a huge year for the stock market. >>peter: many of you tweeted us yesterday about stop and frisk.

you said the anticrime initiative is unconstitutional. is it? we will debate it right after this break. and no chicken wings for you. coming up, the one person, hooters refuses to serve. (announcer) born with a natural energy cycle... cats. they were born to play. to eat.

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>>gretchen: if you're just joining us, quick headlines for you. new overnight caught on camera, a submarine exploding in india. the ship going up in flames and sinking. 18 people were on board. we know there are fatalities, but not how many. it is the second explosion in three years for that sub. there is one person hooters won't serve, the

mayor of san diego. one of the restaurants putting up a sign telling the mayor to stay out. he has refused to resign and has abused women. >>brian: a shocking ruling from a u.s. district judge in manhattan forcing new york city to put an end to a successful anticrime initiative or put a layer of supervision to stop and frisk. supporters say it helped bring down crime dramatically. is it a necessary evil to keep americans save? does it skirt the constitution? here to discuss this professor of constitutional law florida university, elizabeth price foley and the city of chicago treasurer stephanie nealy who write stop and frisk, a needed reality. elizabeth, where do you stand on this? >> i think the judge is overreaching.

it is kind of worst possible case of judicial activism. what he has essentially done is placed the entire nypd into receivership based on indirect racial profiling which doesn't exist as a theoretical matter and didn't exist on this particular record. >>brian: when you talk about what she's in support of and not in support of she doesn't take into account improvements and cites the impact theory of individual protection. is that something you would buy into, stephanie? >> i'm only concerned about getting guns off the streets. i think there is a huge difference between racial profiling and stop and frisk. my understanding on stop and frisk is you go into high-crime areas and get guns off the street. if you're in chicago and stop someone on michigan avenue where there is no crime, that is racial profiling. but i believe stop and frisk has been successful and i think the judge is

focused on implementation and not stop and frisk directly. >>brian: implementation of it in a way they say there's got to be a layer, i believe, elizabeth, there's got to be a layer now of supervision, almost an advocate for would-be criminals before they could actually go after somebody on the street, which could hinder the whole success, that stop and friskers had. >> that's right. this has never happened before in the history of this country. it looks like a -- let's make a couple of things clear. the judge based her decision on two constitutional provisions. one is the fourth amendment which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. the second is the 14th academy equal protection clause. let -- 14th amendment equal protection clause. stop and frisk has been held up as a constitutional measure since 1968. 1968 was the height of the warren court era, the most

liberal supreme court in this country's history. chief justice earl warren wrote the opinion for the court called terry vs. ohio in 1968 that upheld stop and frisk and he was joined by thurgood marshall, the first african-american to serve on the supreme court and an ardent civil rights supporter. there is absolutely nothing in terms of a 4th amendment violation for having a stop and frisk policy. in terms of the equal protection clause, let me say this, the judge based her entire equal protection decision, this indirect racial profiling conclusion, on statistical evidence. she must have missed that particular week in her constitutional law class because the supreme court has made abundantly clear since the 1970's that you can't have an equal protection violation based on statistical evidence like this alone. >>brian: look at these stats in terms of success, you cannot doubt what has happened in new york city. it is flatout a law enforcement miracle. murders are down 27%,

robberies down 8%, shooting incidents down almost 30%. look at what's happened in your city of chicago. you're a third of the size of new york and you have triple the murders. >> you know, i agree. that's why i was a proponent and still a believer in stop and frisk. in chicago we have black on black, brown on brown crime. the high-crime areas we need to get guns off the street. i believe this is an effective way. i do not want police officers abusing their power but i want guns off the street. when i wrote my op-ed, a lot of people disagreed with me saying we're targeting latino and african-american men but i said they are the one killing us. statistics do not lie. >>brian: a very reasonable argument. this gets kicked up to a higher court now. so far if the judge looks out her window since 1990 she can see the success in her area.

171 robberies since 1995. something is working. success didn't figure into that decision. thanks to both of you for coming out today, elizabeth foley and stephanie nealy. have a good day. straight ahead on this show, talk about busted, a police commander releases the bra sizes of his female officers. his explanation straight ahead. if there is one. speaking of busted, we all knew tom brady was a lady's man. man. now the video to prove it. ♪ at chico's we're famous for our so slimming jeans. ♪ now, meet our instantly slimming, secretly shaping dresses, skirts and pants. ♪ they slim, smooth, and shamelessly flatter, exactly where it matters. the so slimming collection.

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♪ at last ♪ my love ♪ has come along ♪ my lonely days ♪ are over >>brian: beyonce has nothing on this guy. that's an army soldier singing at last after returning from his deployment in afghanistan. but this isn't his first viral video. his rendition of rihanna's "stay" was also an internet hit. >>gretchen: very fitting. at last he's home and safe.

>>peter: etta james did this initially. >>brian: i think this guy's better. >>gretchen: he's a good rival. now to other stories making headlines at this hour. a man arrested last year of plotting to blow up his high school now running for mayor and people voting for him. the 18-year-old received 5% of the vote in his primary in roy, utah. he won't be moving on to the swrepb election. the department of justice looking to block a proposed merger between u.s. airways and american airlines. attorney general eric holder said the merger would eliminate competition in the industry which would violate federal antitrust laws and cause a spike in ticket prices. the airlines vowing to fight the department of justice. the merger would create the world's largest airline. big-time bust for a police commander in detroit because he accidentally left the bra sizes of female officers out. the information was on a

spread sheet for bullet-proof vest owners and got forwarded to others in the department. >> it is an embarrassing situation. i'm going to be addressing the situation formally with him over the next few weeks. >> will he face discipline for that? >> once we complete our investigation there will be corrective action. >>gretchen: the female officers will be filing grievances. screaming girls can't keep these dads from catching up on sleep. check out those photos of dads dozing off at the one direction concert. >>brian: the direction they want to head is home. they have had it. let the kids go. >>gretchen: one direction is home. they've got to keep a watchful eye on those girls. you never know. >>brian: what good are they doing if they're not even looking at the concert with their kids? go home. meet them on the outside. meet them in the parking lot. >>gretchen: is there a

voice somewhere that's nearby? there he is. he's over there behind the camera. time to do sports. >>brian: let me tell you what's happening in the world of sports. more information coming out this morning about what happened when that man fell to his death at turner field in atlanta. police say he fell over a railing on the upper deck, about 65 feet in the air. his family says he was smoking a cigarette and is considering a lawsuit over the height of the railings. progolfer gerald lyles will make a come back. the 31-year-old has been battling leukemia. he was told by doctors he could be cured of the disease after extensive treatment. we know tom brady is a lady's man. now we have the video to prove it. watch the quarterback on the bench. see what happens when tim tebow plays. a woman walks by in a skirt. he notices. later brady flashes a

devilish grin and raises his eyebrows in return. so there you go. that's a quick look at what a quarterback does when he's not in the game. coming up on the radio show between 9 and noon "kilmeade & friends," we're going to have kennedy joe ashby, titus's father coming on explaining his video, martha mccollum. we have special guests. >>gretchen: you like how he skirted past titus's dad? remember what brian did in that horrible -- i always defended you. he accidentally did the basketball in his face. the family was here with the video when you were on vacation and they played it and said the two-year-old is having nightmares about

you. >>peter: there's a lot of issues in that family and it's laid out on youtube. >>brian: we'll see what kind of future he has after the incident. >>gretchen: a tornado touched down in new jersey, damaging several buildings. the twister cut a two mile path near the long beach island resort area. maria molina has been tracking the storm and people are wondering if the worst has passed. >> thankfully the worst has passed. good morning. good to see you, brian. welcome back. that storm system that is a cold from the bush -- push eastward did produce that tornado. confirmed tornado in ocean county, new jersey, with winds anywhere between 75 to 85 miles per hour. did produce damage, brought trees down and also damage to buildings. i believe there were church build tph-gz that area. a very unfortunate situation. behind that system temperatures below average. a chilly start to the day

across sections of the northeast and parts of the great lakes. look at some of these current temperatures rhode island -- current temperatures. right now 36 degrees in international falls. in new york city, today's high 75 degrees. other areas looking more summer-like. 92 over in the city of dallas and parts of the southeast are expecting to see heavy showers and thunderstorms. several inches of rain are expected today and also over the next couple of days. of course we'll keep an eye on that. grab the umbrella if you live across the carolinas, parts of the florida panhandle and also louisiana. >>gretchen: thank you very much. did you hear what's happening in missouri? apparently at the state fair there was a rodeo clown who recently wore a barack obama mask during a bull riding competition, and then suggested that

president obama might be run down by an angry bull. he said, quote -- this is not me -- i know i'm a clown. he is just running -- meaning obama -- around acting like one. doesn't know he is one. what ended up happening? that clown was banned for life from the missouri state fair for making those comments. and now some people are saying is that an overreaction? is that the right reaction. we're discussing it. >>brian: what he did as a rodeo clown, i'm not sure as a rodeo clown what your job description is, but to bring out your political views is a choice. but i think for a rodeo clown to get fired and banned for life as a reaction to what he said, i didn't know it is possible for someone to get banned for life from rodeo as a clown. >>gretchen: i guess from their state fair.

>>brian: banned for life. is that a little severe? he apologized. he said he shouldn't have said it. >>peter: a, is it wrong? b, is it too severe? should people be dressing up and making fun of the president at a state-sponsored fair? we understand private discourse. we understand people making statements. but at something sponsored by the state of missouri, should that be the arena, literally arena in which that kind of stuff goes on. >>gretchen: now the naacp wants eric holder, the attorney general, to investigate this clown. >>brian: you don't call him a clown. that's his job. >>gretchen: have to be doubly careful. peter, you're the lawyer on the couch. here's what i think is problematic in what he said. tell me if i'm right or wrong. when he says president obama might be run down by an angry bull, is the reason this is being taken

so seriously, because that seems to be a personal threat against the president? or is it innocuous? >>peter: the truth is whether we like the president's policies or dislike the president's policies, you can't have clowns going around state fairs dressing up like the president and talking about the president being gored by a bull. it sounds like there's a threat. i'm sure there is no threat he meant to convey but it sounds awful. it's stupid. we're going to hear, okay, this happened to bush, this happened to clinton, they said worse, this one said worse. i guess everybody said worse things about different presidents in the past, but did they say it at a state-sponsored event? and should we countenance that? should he be banned for life? don't ban anybody for life. we don't ban baseball players that are doing drugs and are horrible examples to children. so this idiot acting out in this way, in my view, okay, you can't go to the next rodeo. wear a happy clown mask next time and say nothing's

happening, everything is good. >>brian: a clown is -- that is a dangerous job and he could have gotten run over by a bull. >>peter: who? >>brian: the clown. >>gretchen: is it because he's a rodeo clown? >>peter: do -- >>brian: a bunch of things happened during the bush years. the comptroller here in new york said i would like to -- phrase this diplomatically, i would like to put a bullet between the eyes of the president. >>peter: what happened to him? he went to prison. >>brian: but not for that. erin burnette called the president a monkey, not good. president bush. >>peter: let's cut that stuff out. >>gretchen: let us know what you think about that. e-mail us or twitter us. >> coming up, researchers say if your labor is induced with pit 0 --

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it's a reality check. i had my reality check when i'd be sitting there with my friends who had their verizon phones and i'd be sitting there like "mine's still loading!" i couldn't get email. i couldn't stream movies. i couldn't upload any of our music. that's when i decided to switch. now that i'm on verizon, everything moves fast. with verizon, i have that reliability. i'm completely happy with verizon. verizon's 4g lte is the most reliable and in more places than any other 4g network. period. that's powerful. verizon. get the nokia lumia 928 for free.

>>brian: quick headlines. a stunning admission by google that g mail e-mails do not stay private. in a court filing google compared its system to the business world. google is fighting a class action suit it violated federal and state wiretap laws. this would have been awkward. jennifer aniston and angelina jolie scheduled to fly on the same flight but a rep changed it. we'll follow this story and find out if anybody else was important. gretch? >>gretchen: moms to be listen up, new research

suggests babies born during induced or accelerated labor 23% more likely to be diagnosed with autism. why? the risk even higher for boys at a staggering 35%. they are already at a higher risk for autism by the way. as more women are opting for the quick labor procedure is it worth the risk? we're asking a clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at northwestern medical school. what is the correlation? it has to do with a hormone in a woman's body and a hormone in pitocin? >> the key word is correlation. the link to something is not the same thing as being caused by something. we know that there's a 20% risk higher of women having an autistic baby if they have been induced but we don't know if it's the oxytocin causing it. women make it naturally and

pitocin is the synthetic version sometimes given to induce labor. in this study every induced labor was not a pitocin labor. only 60% of women got pitocin. the real question is the fact that babies that need to get induced are more likely to get autism as opposed to the induction causing autism. >>gretchen: it's not always the case. it's sometimes doctors who want to go home for dinner, i hate to say it, and women who want to have their baby on a particular date. it's not always the case that the baby might be in trouble. what i found fascinating about the study was that women who have lower oxytocin have babies that have autism; right? there is a correlation there. >>peter: to their first point -- >>peter: to your first point there is a huge difference between a medical reason and a woman who says i want to have my

baby on wednesday. we need to look atta and the -- look at that and the study didn't. were the fathers older? we know older dads can be related to autism. we need to specifically try to pin down whether it is an oxytocin issue. it is what women see crete from their brain that causes them to contract. it is coralled with bonding, long-term relationships, so many issues with autistic kids. is this a problem in terms of the mother's oxytocin levels? we're looking at environment versus genetics. we have a baby exposed to the mother's hormone levels for nine months which may be more important than two or three hours. >>gretchen: induced labor has gone up dramatically. we might want to take a look at this from moms and from dads and from doctors. >> i think also for the

medical indications particularly don't question that it -- >>gretchen: got to wrap it up there unfortunately. thanks so much. coming a story disturbing, a complete stranger hacked into a baby monitor. it can happen to you. it can happen to you. right back. (gasp) nope. aw! guys! grrrr let's leave the deals to hotels.com. (nice bear!) ooo! that one! nice! got it! oh my gosh this is so cool! awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪

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>> brian: think about it. dolphins are considered sop of the smartest animals on the plan that's true live in the water. anna kooiman got up close and personal with some dolphins. is that true? >> absolutely. i went to discovery cove at seaworld and i got to fulfill a childhood dream. this is what i wanted to be when i grew up, a dolphin trainer. you see the picture of the killer whale there, too. let's take a look at everything that goes down at discovery

cove. all right! hey, girls. look at her. 345 dolphins all -- 45 dolphins call discovery cove home. the 30 minute hands on interaction is a real crowd pleaseer. >> all right, you ready to go meet thelma? >> are you kidding me? let's go! she's a big girl. what's the average size of a dolphin? >> average adult size 4 to 600 pounds for an atlantic bottle nose. you can see the bask her dorsal fin, that's distinct to each and every dolphin. >> it's almost like a fingerprint. >> exactly. >> is she one of the bigger ones? >> she is one of the biggest in the park? >> she is. >> can we see her do some jumps? >> sure. point your right hand out to your right side. on the counsel of three, throw your hand across the front. you ready? one, two, three. throw it across. all right. she's going to go right out here in the center. >> let's see it, thelma.

oh, yeah! let's listen to thelma sing. >> critics would say they tonight's like the idea of having animals in captivity, but they're ambassadors, aren't they? >> they are. thelma here, she's been an ambassador o her whole life. seeing it face on, actually being able to feel and touch and immerse yourself into their environment. and children learn right off the bat a new respect for animals. >> open for 13 years, discovery cove draws people from all over the world. what did you think? >> i thought it was amazing, fantastic. >> this dad and daughter came all the way from scotland. when you got to ride, what was that like? >> really fun. >> brian: i've been to discovery cove. that place is awesome. >> gretchen: it is. fantastic to have the opportunity. great job, anna. >> peter: great. the dolphin is a diplomat.

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>> gretchen: good morning, everybody. hope you're gonna have a great wednesday. it's august 14. i'm gretchen carlson. thanks for sharing your time with us today. a fox news alert. 12-hostage stand-off at a louisiana bank over now. the gunman and one of the hostages are dead. we have the breaking details for you straight ahead. >> brian: the 13-year-old on the school bus will notten charged as an adult. it has many people outraged. what about their parents? should they be charged? we'll examine. >> peter: star moms fighting back to protect their kids. >> every day literally, every day there are as many as 15 cars of photographers waiting outside our home, large aggressive men swarm us. >> peter: is that what they signed up for or has it gotten out of control? we're going to report. you're going to decide here on "fox & friends" which starts right now.

>> brian: welcome back, everybody. here we are at the top of the hour. i said half hour ago there were 90 minutes left in the show. a lot of people thought they were late for work. it looks like i miscalculated. >> gretchen: he's been away for ten days. >> brian: i ended the show early. >> peter: let's get to that fox news alert. 12-hour hostage stand-off in louisiana ending with the gunman and one of the hostages dead. heather inaugurate has the breaking details. >> all this unfolding hours ago. police revealing what caused them to storm the building. the gunman, 20-year-old man, and he apparently told police negotiators he planned to kill his hostages. so at 1:00 a.m. eastern time today, they entered that bank, shooting and killing him as he held two people hostage.

they were employees of the bank. but as the swat team entered the building, the suspect shooting both hostages in the chest and one of them has now died. at this hour, the other is in critical condition at the hospital. authorities say that he initially walked into the bank yesterday around noon with a hand gun and a rifle, taking three employees captive. he eventually released one of them. in the meantime, we're learning new details about his possible motive. listen to this. >> he was mad at people. he was mad at people that he said were mean to him. he had voices in his head. >> authorities believe that he planned the entire thing. they found written notes and a book on hostage negotiation in his apartment. police also describing him as mentally unstable. we'll keep you posted on the other person who was held captive and ho is now in the hospital this morning. >> gretchen: thanks so much for that update. new violence in cairo at this

hour. egypt's military clashing with supporters overt ouster of morsi. the operation is still ongoing. three members of the security force reportedly dead. egyptian health official says nine protesters also dead. it's the latest round of turmoil since morsi was removed from power last month. tragic ending to the search for a missing federal investigator. police in california say a body found near a park is sandra koch. she disappeared august 4 after telling her daughter she was meeting someone who found her missing dog. koch's ex-boyfriend is a person of interest. he's a registered sex offender and charged with two murders in the '80s. they were seen together the night she disappeared. kidnapped teen-ager hannah anderson breaking her silence on-line. she posted this new picture of herself and answered questions about her horrifying ordeal. she revealed her kidnapper separated her and her mom and

her brother by tying them up in his garage. when asked if she would have preferred dimaggio got a lifetime prison sentence instead of being shot dead, she responded, quote, he deserved what he got. meet ocean 16. this is the group of co-workers who took home a third of that massive $448 million powerball jackpot, hold holding a press conference yesterday. some say it's not going to change a thing. >> i'm just going to continue watching nascar race on sunday. maybe i'll be at my log cabin on multiple acres of land. >> gretchen: for others, like darlene, who lost her home in super storm sandy last year, it's chance to rebuild. >> first thing i'm going to do is buy me and my daughter a home and bring my dog back home. [ applause ] >> gretchen: so all 16 will walk away with $3.8 million. that's after taxes. we're still waiting fort third powerball winner to come forward.

those are your headlines. >> brian: four minutes after the hour. remember that horrific beating we saw on the bus, people were saying what is the bus driver supposed to do and what about the 16-year-old beating up those other kids? should they be charged as adults? what about the parents? could the parents be culpable for their kids' behavior if there is a pattern of this type of behavior? >> gretchen: it turns out that the boys, it was announced they will be charged as juveniles. the judge reasoned that they did not have a criminal history, but we have peter johnson, jr. on the couch who i guess, would you agree with that, since there is no criminal history? >> peter: it's the discretion of the prosecutor to say yes, they can be charged as adults. these teen-agers could be charged as adults for these serious crimes. so that always raises a question when you see a severity of a beating like it that goes on for 64, 65 seconds, broken arm, black ice, pummeling the child who was actually under the bus seat at some point.

why were not felony adult charges brought? there has been haggling to what the punishment should be. probation, longer probation, and the like. the second issue, can the parents be charged? not unless they were aware of some proclivity or some past behavior with regard to these teen-agers beating up and robbing in the past. they could be charged with failure to supervise or something with regard to their duties as a parent. >> brian: look what happened in aurora and with gabrielle gabrie giffords. both the parents knew the child was unbalanced, but they were adults. they were in their 20s as opposed to 16-year-olds. >> peter: this is a test of our juvenile justice system and criminal justice system because america is looking to say, what happens after this? there has been no excuse, no defense proffered by the defense to why they did what they did

that was obvious and on tape. >> gretchen: i guess the excuse initially was they said that the kid who they beat up ratted on them. ratted on them for pot, for marijuana, i guess. >> peter: that's a real issue, too, that no one has looked at. this issue in certain communities in the united states where there is violence against people who snitch, people who go to the police and report unlawful activity. that's something that really has to be changed, the culture in this country that people will get their butts kicked and their arms broken in the sight of everyone on the bus, including the bus driver. i think that was a close call whether he was going to be charged or not in that state. >> gretchen: the question is why wasn't the bus driver charged? remember, you could hear him in the videotape saying, knock it off, knock it off, and he eventually did call the authorities. it's a fine line because we know in today's society, you got involved -- we've done story where is people who work in stores get involved in stopping robberies and murders in the store and they get fired because they're not supposed to have any action anymore.

>> peter: i spoke last week, we interviewed the chief of the police. he said they were not bringing charges. but brian, you know, this bus driver is in his mid 60s. he said the rules and regulations of that county district prevented him from doing something that would be unsafe towards everyone else on the bus and that he did call the police. it's also known, though, that he waited a really long time, according to one report before actually calling out for the boys to stop. >> brian: in practicality, you're the bus driver, you're 60 years old, but you know it's wrong to watch four guys beat up on four guys. you're watching it go on. are you really worried about a lawsuit? do you think with that video rolling that anyone would have prosecuted the bus driver for break up that beating and maybe preventing brain damage? >> peter: i think a lot of people had questions. what i would have done is i would have stepped in, at least i hope i would have stepped in, especially when that bus driver said this boy is getting beaten to death. if someone is getting beaten to

death, to heck with the lawsuit. step in. i think it's your obligation as a human being to protect life. >> brian: i think you would get a lot of pro bono legal counsel to help you out. >> gretchen: let's tell you about the situation in new york city that's now sparking interest in other cities. we're talking about the stop and frisk measure. a federal judge said you can't do it here. the police in new york city can't do it they can't stop suspicious activity and then frisk somebody to see if they're carrying a gun or drugs. meantime, people in chicago now, they're warning new york, expect bad stuff to start happening here as a result of not being able to do that. here is a quote from nathaniel pendleton. his daughter was killed after singing at the obama inauguration. she sang the national anthem and was killed the next week in chicago. he said if crime rates are down in new york, don't stop what you're doing. don't test the water. >> brian: right. so that's in his words.

in chicago, the third of the size of new york, new york is three times the size, there are 100 fewer murders in new york. in chicago, it's like the wild west out there in the urban climate. the stop and frisk has not been suspended. right now they're having a monitor step in and oversee. this guy has already been named and they're waiting to see what exactly he does before they actually do anything about it, before they get their appeal in place. here is the deal, mayor bloomberg goes to appeal this and he'll be out of office by the time the suit is put forward and all the democratic candidates on the stage last night for mayor, which are more likely a democrat to win, but who knows, they're all saying they will pursue this. >> peter: the likelihood the -- in my view, the murder rate in new york will skyrocket. the more that people are becoming aware of this, people in the white community, black community, brown community, people of all colors are saying that they are terrified as to

what effect this will have because they have seen the dramatic decrease in deaths and violence in new york city and dramatic decrease in the number of legal guns. that is a frightening prospect the way you laid it out because the democratic candidates are not going to go forward. >> brian: the anti-stop and frisk is supported by george soros group. >> gretchen: hollywood is taking on the paparrazzi. two a list actresses taking their fight to california state capitol in the name of their families. elizabeth prann is live in washington with the details. good morning. >> good morning. actresses halle barry and jennifer garner are appeal to go california lawmakers and asking for tough legislation that would change the definition of harassment and bring tougher penalties to paparrazzi who harass celebrities. specifically when it involves their children. the two testified tuesday before a california committee and at times it got very emotional. this is the second time barry has made an appearance at the state capitol on this matter. >> i fear and feel in fear for

my child who is in a car strapped up in her car seat. i'm doing my part as a parent. but at any moment, i feel like a crash could happen and her life, my life, other innocent passengers driving in their vehicles, paparrazzi swarm, large, aggressive men swarm us, causing a mob scene, yelling, jockeying for position, crowding around the kids while running over other parents and children unfortunate enough to be nearby, including one poor three-year-old who was knocked to the ground by one of our paparrazzi's cameras in front of our preschool. >> of course, two sides to every story. the cal of the broadcast association has responded to the issue, saying in part, it is the 21st century and everything is now on the table. other media groups have also said this would interfere with their news gathering. gretchen, back to you. >> gretchen: allall right. thanks so much. another benghazi bombshell. explosive new report that hundreds of missiles could have been stolen the night of that attack back in september. so could this be one of the reasons that the white house has been silent? colonel allen west joins us live

next. >> brian: and over the wall and down the tree, a brazen jail break caught on camera. how did it happen? prisoners in other places tonight watch. we'll show everybody else when you realize you need to switch to verizon, it's a reality check. i had my reality check when i'd be sitting there with my friends who had their verizon phones and i'd be sitting there like "mine's still loading!" i couldn't get email. i couldn't stream movies. i couldn't upload any of our music.

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double miles! this guy can act. wanna play dodge rock? oh, you guys! and with double miles you can actuay use, you never miss the fun. beard growing contest and go! ♪ win! what's in your wallet? >> gretchen: fox news alert. the faa saying a ups plane has crashed near the birmingham, alabama airport. reports say the plane is still burning. neighbors in the area heard a large boom and then several other explosions. there could be debris covering half a mile. we're going to bring you more information as soon as we get it in to fox. brian? >> pretty clear that the biggest concern right now are 400 missiles which have been diverted in libya and have gotten into the hands of some very ugly people and they are worried specifically according to these sources, about an attempt to shoot down an

airliner. >> brian: that was the attorney for the benghazi whistle blowers who claims that the service to air missiles that were taken during the siege of the consulate in benghazi. so is that why the white house stayed so silent and what does this mean for u.s. security since the white house is silent, we'll speculate? joining us is florida congressman, lieutenant colonel allen west. he's the director of the next generation.tv and fox news contributor. your reaction to that report? >> i'm very concerned about all the events that surround the benghazi incident. but we have to ask the question, was this part of moammar gadhafi's stash or were these weapons that we had somehow supplied to the rebel forces there that we were trying to collect up? but i go back and recall senator rand paul's questioning of then secretary of state hillary clinton about proposal of arm shipments going out of libya through turkey, to the rebels in syria, which we now know is really al-qaeda affiliated in syria.

so we've got a lot of questions. this is why i believe we have to have that select committee to get to the bottom of these incidents. >> brian: but the select committee would shut down a congressional inquiry and it would go radio silent for about a year. >> well, i think the most important thing is what we call a unity command and unity of effort. right now we have had this investigation across five different committees in the house of representatives. we have not gotten anywhere. so if we have one focused committee with subpoena powers that can get the survivors from benghazi, get some of these c.i.a. agents and operatives, and i think you need to depose hillary clinton and bring her back and talk about why was ambassador chris stevens in benghazi on the 11th anniversary of september 11. >> brian: when she was asked by rand, i thought she was totally caught by surprise when he said, what about these missiles being diverted to the syrian rebels or to another location? she looked like rand paul was from another planet. what's worse, she was putting on an act or she didn't know?

>> well, either one, ignorance or imcompetence, neither are good. if combined, that's even worse. but there are a lot of questions. the president needs to tell us why his direct representative in a foreign country was in benghazi. hillary clinton needs to come clean about why was the ambassador there. then we need to also understand who gave the stand down order because that's not who we are. we do not leave two navy seals fighting vigorously. we turned our backs on them. this whole thing about these surface to air missiles, if they end up in the wrong hands could be another lockerbie incident, what have you. but this really does make iran-contra look like child's play. >> brian: i will say this, you're the military expert. but why would you need service to air missiles when you're employing a no fly zone against rebels? it doesn't make any sense unless they were put there, as you said, from something that the libyan -- former libyan government had in play and we remember these statements, we

lost a treasure trove of intelligence from that annex when it was ransacked. >> you're absolutely right. again, that's what we have to get to the bottom of. where did these surface to air missiles come from? were they part of gadhafi's stash or somehow were we trying to funnel weapons through libya to turkey, into syria. >> brian: wow. always good to see you. thanks so much. >> thanks. >> brian: 20 minutes after the hour. up next on our show, the story is disturbing. a complete stranger hacked into a baby monitor and started calling out for the child. sounds like science fiction, but it can happen to you. and coming to a theater near you -- >> here we are in albuquerque and guess what? i arrive on the set of the movie and stunned to find out i have my own trailer. this is so cool. i'm going to go inside to freshen up. >> brian: so what's easier, anchoring or acting? gretchen carlson takes us behind the scenes of her big screen movie debut [ male announcer ] running out of steam?

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>> brian: time for news by the numbers. $275 an hour. that's how much detroit is paying a 22-year-old bankruptcy consultant per hour. despite being $18 billion in debt, the consultant graduated college a year ago. next, 18%. that's how much less top female executives at s & p 500 companies make compared to male executives. that's according to a brand-new report from bloomberg who is a male. and $2,000. that's how much the clintons are paying to rent their new home in the hamptons. $200,000, gretchen edits me in. it's the home of republican donor. outrageous.

who gave mitt romney $15,000 last year, by the way. gretchen? >> gretchen: a lot of money. earlier this months i was offered an incredible opportunity, the chance to act in a big-time motion picture alongside real hollywood stars. so i took a trip to albuquerque, new mexico, where i play a news anchor against an evangelist being persecuted by people inside the government. >> quiet please. and action. >> only the word of god can invade the heart of man! >> who better to ask about the subject of freedom than you, john? >> my name is daniel. i'm the writer, director. it's political thriller about an evangelist. at the height of his career, america becomes an unwelcoming environment for the gospel. >> you can not legislate the power of god! >> gretchen carlson plays diana lucas and opens the movie and

really is an incredibly important character. >> we're talking to gretchen. >> she shares with the audience just how powerful and uncompromising this man is. >> there are some in washington who have said that your crusade may even threaten the freedom of others. >> she has the ability to listen, to test, and to carry things forward and articulate that i don't any any journalist in her caliber can. >> what happens when god restores a man like that and that man takes all the glory for himself? >> why don't you tell us? you know, daniel, who is producing and directing this film, he called me and he said, we're doing this persecution movie and we think you'll be fantastic. and i said, you want me in a movie? it was very challenging for me. i was so glad i had the opportunity to do it. but it was hard. >> four of the best hours of my life. four of the most outstanding,

rewarding, and -- >> i'll pay you off later. >> gretchen carlson and james remark together, it was like a force i hadn't seen before. it brought the script to life to me. made my dream come true seeing them do it together. >> gretchen: so john, what is your opinion of the primary tenets of the faith and fairness act? totally different. some people might be intimidated by ad libbing and having political information. here you have to memorize lines. i have a newfound respect for actors and my ten and eight-year-old kids who act in my church play. >> wonderful job here, she's got a tremendous history of accomplishment. >> i would just say for anyone who is dreaming of something that doesn't seem real right now, i hope that they would go ahead and stick with it because i think ultimately, you're true o what you believe in, very much close to the story persecuted, ultimately it will work out. >> gretchen: no matter how old you ever get in life, always great to keep challenging

yourself. i've been really nervous all week long. but i did it. >> brian: wow that, was cool. >> peter: that looks whiting. >> gretchen: what i said at the ends, always challenge yourself to do something new, "persecuted" hits theaters in the spring of 2014. so stay tuned for that. the cast was unbelievable. i did most of my scenes with james reamer. he's from "django unchained" and "dexter" and" sex in the city." fred thompson, raul trujillo, dean stockwell from "air force one." i did not have scenes with all of them. >> peter: sounds like the director has you lined up for the next movie. you have star power. >> gretchen: "persecuted 2"? >> brian: what do you do with your down time? that's the key. i'm wondering, do we have any footage of that, what was gretchen doing when she wasn't on camera? >> peter: she was probably training. >> brian: there we go.

[ laughter ] that is her. >> peter: that's called method acting. >> brian: i know. she's concentrating on her lines. >> gretchen: you know what? that's because there is a lot of down times. we did 30 takes for that one major scene. >> brian: for the sequel, we got to get her a pillow. good job. it was great. >> gretchen: thanks. lois lerner using personal e-mails to conduct official irs business. but wait, isn't she on leave overt irs scandal? what the heck is she up to? we'll let you know. >> peter: don't try this at home. one man's flying leap into the river next [ male announcer ] come to the lexus golden opportunity sales event and choose from one of five lexus hybrids that's right for you, including the lexus es and ct hybrids.

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♪ i just want to fly ♪ >> brian: talk about making a splash. >> three, two, one! >> oh, my god! >> brian: these friends breaking the world record. i guess we're keeping stats for highest water catapult. there is no number two. two of the guys jumped from a cliff onto a blob, try to take

this down -- sending their friend flying 82 feet high in the air. the group actually created the water log to which they call the fat boy. >> gretchen: wow, that looks like fun. >> brian: i would be concerned if you could hit the water blob the wrong way and go flying back into the cliff and you're on the other end, why are you so certain you're going to be heading toward -- >> peter: can we do that on the plaza tomorrow? perhaps you could do that. >> gretchen: are you volunteering? >> peter: i'll do it with brian. >> brian: right. if they could somehow do this without water? >> peter: no, no. with water. they'll bring water in? >> brian: this is what you get if unemployment is close to 8%. you get up in the morning going, you want to set the water blob record? >> peter: let's break a record. >> brian: want to break a record today? >> gretchen: i'll did the color commentary and watch the two of you do it. >> peter: we need a third. >> gretchen: no, no, no. >> peter: someone has to be catapulted. >> brian: she's an actress now. she has an image.

>> gretchen: let's talk about lois lerner. she was a supervisor with the irs who has come under scrutiny with regard to targeting the tea party and giving them 501 c 4 status, or lack thereof. she's been on paid administrative leave. now her personal e-mail coming into question. an account called lois home, msn.com account. was she doing work business on her personal e-mails since 2008 and are members of congress entitled to see those e-mails? >> brian: somebody tipped them off, obviously, because lois lerner, who is getting paid not to work right now has now darrell issa saying send me all your personal e-mails. so there has got to be something there. my question is, peter, does she have to give -- this is the woman who gave us the fifth amendment. i'm innocent. she got away with that. >> peter: at this point, i don't know what the strategy is. it may be shut down on congress all the way. i've taken the fifth. i'm not giving anything else. i'm going to try and quash the subpoena or negotiate it, or i don't have anything that's

responsive that you want. it's all personal. she is in a world of pain and in a world of trouble. we don't know what's going to happen in the end, but between the federal election commission, the irs and now let's look at her personal e-mails, they must have some personal e-mails that gives them a reasonable basis to get them. >> brian: she's going to sit on the side line and have her lawyers fight it out. it will take another year. >> gretchen: isn't it different than taking the fifth? couldn't a subpoena actually guarantee that those e-mails come? >> peter: a congressional subpoena needs to be honored. if someone says give me these documents, they may, in fact, incriminate you, but you're not incriminating yourself. >> brian: if he doesn't, do you against a sensor of congress? >> peter: you get a contempt. the obama administration is used to that. doesn't matter. >> gretchen: i guess it raises the level of suspicion because any time you go to your private e-mail to do work business, first of all, it's probably illegal or not advised. and second of all, just raises

suspicion that you couldn't use the company e-mail to discuss company business. >> peter: they probably have guidelines for a lot of reasons. confidentiality and government business not become part of someone's personal files. the inferences, the implication is that you're doing something the government doesn't want to be seen. >> brian: lois, cough them up and we'll see what's in there. call rove says this whole scandal not going away. in fact, it will grow. >> this did not happen because of people at the bottom of the food chain. we know that this goes all the way up to the office of general counsel. there are two people in the irs out of 60,000 who were appointed by the president. one is the general counsel of the irs and we now know his office was involved in personally taking away from nearly 50-year career employee of the irs some of these applications in order to take them inside the counsel's office. so we know a lot more today than we knew before. i talked to members of congress who are involved in this

investigation. they feel very confident that they're patiently work their way up and i suspect in september and october, we'll see additional revelations that will trouble the american people. >> gretchen: all right. so we'll keep you posted on any developments there. now your other headlines. it's like a plot right out of a movie. police arrested this man for offering a up $150,000 for a game member to kill his family. we're talking about his estranged wife, nine-month old son, mother-in-law and brother-in-law. his florida home was a virtual bunker, filled with $1 million worth of guns and ammo. he own has tactical equipment company. jail break caught on camera in broad daylight. prisoners in brazil breaking free, hopping fences and sliding down trees. it happened after inmates began rioting inside. more than 50 escaped. only 17 have been recaptured. a couple in houston shaken after hearing a man cursing in the bedroom of their two-year-old daughter. it turns out the stranger had hacked into the baby monitor.

>> he said wake up, allison. as a father, you know, i'm supposed to protect her against people like this. >> gretchen: the father says a hacker was able to take control of the camera and see his daughter's name on the wall as well. in a panic, he pulled the plug on the device. those are your headlines. how does that happen? >> peter: that's a horror picture. >> gretchen: it's not easy to do. you got to wonder about that. i guess we'll get a check of the weather forecast now. maria and other activity happening. >> hey, good to see you. good morning. let's look at the weather conditions across the country. if you live anywhere across parts of the great lakes and the northeast, you'll notice something very significant today. as we head out the door, it doesn't feel like august outdoors. we're talking more like fall-like weather. september, october-like temperatures. in international falls, only 37 degrees right now. only 44 in the city of green bay. as we head into this afternoon,

we're going to remain below average. only in the upper 60s. that's your high temperature over in the city of cleveland. 75 for your high in new york city. otherwise showers and storms expected across sections of the southeast. especially along the gulf coast. get those umbrellas 'cause you'll need them today. let's head to brian and anna. >> brian: thank you very much. we're about to meet two guys who have made soccer history. dane murphy and escandarian. during the '70s, they were probably one of the most famous teams on the planet. now you're assistant coach of the team. dane, congratulations on your opening day win in front of 11,000 at hofstra. what was it like? >> pretty special. i have been part of this since its inception in 2010 and seeing ownership change, for us to play if the league was very special for me. >> brian: if you don't know the cosmos, if you remember the 1970, giants stadium, howard co-

sell said that would be the next great sport in america. it went on a brief hiatus. what was it like for you as a kid with pelet in the locker room, your dad as a starting back and him? >> it was awesome. for me as a kid, they were friends to kick a ball around with, so i didn't realize the magnitude of it all. but obviously looking back and as the years have gone by to learn about what a special era it was in american soccer, has been pretty cool. >> brian: for the cosmos to come back in, what does it mean to you guys, 'cause you're not in the mls, you're in the nasl. >> for us, we're not worried about what league we're in. we're trying to be the best club we can possibly be, the best soccer club in the country. and to give the soccer community in greater new york area, which is starving for a team what they need and what they deserve. >> brian: right. 11,000 at hofstra where they started in the '70s, i was on that field. after practice, you could get autographs from a bunch of guys like randy gordon and richard

blackmore. then within two years, pelet was there. what was he like? he gave a speech at the first game, right? >> it was fantastic. we had the privilege to have a lunch with him a couple weeks prior to the opener and just a classy guy. he's a legendary icon, bigger than the sport, some argue. very inspiring. >> brian: i know you're way past your prime. are you 30? >> 31. >> brian: how about you two take on the three of us as we go out to break? the cosmos have a home game when? >> this saturday -- next saturday, i'm sorry. >> brian: next saturday. >> we're at home in san antonio. >> brian: i know he's past his prime. >> am i taking on everyone? >> brian: you're going to goal. >> three on two. >> brian: almost! maria is in high heels. run.

you're the runner. >> brian: that's what we were worried about. being tackled. the cosmos open up and they're back after a 30-year hiatus. congratulations. go where to get tickets? >> our web site. >> brian: thanks so much fort jerseys. >> any time. >> brian: they're the captains of the high heel teams. >> gretchen: all right, brian. >> peter: look at the goal by brian. >> gretchen: he's good at soccer. coming up, the latest obamacare surprise. the delay that will allow costs to go up before they come down. how will this affect you and your family? that's coming up next. >> peter: plus, does your husband hog the remote? does your wife make you watch "the bachelor"? the brand-new gadget that's going to save your marriage what makes your family smile?

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who? (sighs) geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. >> peter: it's just the latest of a series of delays by the president on obamacare. now the limit on out of pocket costs pushed off another year. look at this, for a family, the cost was supposed to be capped at $12,700. but with the delay, actual premiums for families will be closer to $16,000. joining me now is betsy mccoy, former lieutenant governor of the state of new york and author of a great book "beating obamacare." your handbook for surviving the new health care law. who is getting hurt by this? are these victimless crimes? should the government be getting away with this? is this constitutional? >> i'm glad you raise those questions. first of all, all these recent changes in obamacare are not unconstitutional. the president is hacking away at the constitution.

article 2, section 3 says that the president will execute the laws. it doesn't give him the power to change the laws, to delay the laws -- >> peter: they delayed the employer mandate. now they're telling americans that the caps they were going to be -- out of pocket cost will not go into effect for another year. this is a delaying relief for people who have serious and chronic illnesses, cancer, diabetes and other illnesses. let me explain why these are not victimless crimes. in this case, the winners are healthy people who will pay a slightly lower premium. because there is no cap on out of pocket costs, this will limit how much premiums spike this year and may be why the administration made this last-minute change. but the fact is, seriously ill people will face huge costs that otherwise this law would have forgetted them from. the employer mandate, also is not a victimless crime. it relieves employers of a mandate for a year, but there

are 10 million currently uninsured or underinsured workers whose employers would have been affected by the mandate and now these workers will have to go to the exchanges and pay out of pocket for coverage and taxpayers will have to subsidize that coverage as well. it will add about 10% to the cost of obamacare next year alone for taxpayers. >> peter: we have politics. we have imcompetence and what else? >> let me make the point, of all these last-minute changes, the most serious, the most damaging is how the president connived to allow members of congress to get a subsidy to pay for their health plans on the exchanges, a subsidy no other american -- >> peter: outrageous. everything for them. good to see you. great book. does your nine-year-old still sleep with stuffed animals? if so, is that normal or nuts? dr. keith ablow's diagnosis is coming up next. but first on this date in 1979,

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>> brian: happening today, the post master general will unveil new strategies to turn around the u.s. postal service. why wait so long? he recently said he wants the agency to start delivering booze to boost revenue. okay. i think you need a plan b. this tv may just be a life saver for your marriage. samsung will start selling a tv that will allow two users to watch different shows on the same screen at the same time. the tv will sell for $9,000. what if a couple agrees that fox news is something they both want to watch? we'll have more of that story

next hour. until then, gretch. >> dream about my ex. >> am i normal or nuts? >> gretchen: that's a new graphic, brian. did you notice? >> brian: those were all my voices i hear in my head. >> gretchen: me, too. who is normal and who is nuts? it's a question we all ask ourselves frequently. it's a question dr. keith ablow answers us every week and he joins us from boston. you would not want brian and i on the couch together. i can tell you that. how are you? >> it would be a busy day. i'm fine. i'm fine. i'm preparing for that kind of day. >> gretchen: all right. let's take a look at our first viewer e-mail. i have a severe aversion to velvet and any sort of fabric on fabric. i hate the feel of fabrics that are not silky smooth. i can't wear socks on carpet. i don't even have to touch velvet to get freaked out. i just look at it or think about it. normal or nuts? >> this just isn't normal. it just isn't. it's nutty.

the reason is that basically this person is describing symptoms of obsessive compulsive disorder, maybe some related sensory issues that can be attached to that. so i would say this about it, you can get psycho therapy. there are medicines that help. but the doctor says this: how about avoiding velvet and going barefoot at home? that way you don't pay the therapist, you don't come to my office and presumably all is well. >> gretchen: all right. as long as it's just velvet. let's move on to this e-mail. my nine-year-old daughter still sleeps with stuffed animals. at night she acts like she's four. during the day she acts like she's 14. all right. as a parent of a ten-year-old, i think i know what you're going to say, but surprise me maybe. >> i'm going to say it's normal. >> gretchen: yeah. >> here is the thing, a nine-year-old is still a tender age. she's acting you say like she's four at night. is that so bad because you'll be in college before you turn your head around.

>> gretchen: exactly. >> look, stuffed animals, they're better than facebook. so if she's hugging a stuffed animal and not on her ipad looking at facebook, that's a win. >> gretchen: fantastic advice. here is the last e-mail. my neighbor has a perfectly manicured lawn and every day i see her pick up every petal that fell overnight. if there is something not to pick up, she'll gently shake a bush and get hanging petals to fly. i never saw anything lying on her grass longer than a few hours. this is somebody who is wondering if her neighbor is normal or nutso? >> your neighbor is not normal. she's nuts! you live next to somebody a little crazy. this is the textbook definition of obsessive compulsive disorder. this woman believes that if there are no leaves on her lawn, all is well. but here is the psychiatric reality, that won't fix what's really troubling her. there is something messy in her life that she thinks if she gets a leaf blower, she can blow all her problems away. well, you can't and my guess is if you talk to that woman's

kids, you would find out they've been messed up by her not attending to her real problems. >> gretchen: oh, oh okay. thanks for that analogy. i like it. >> the doctor is in. >> gretchen: we'll see you soon. thanks. new video in of a plane crash in alabama. breaking details, top of the hour, right back my name is paul ridley.

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the beach on your tv is much closer than it appears. dive into labor day with up to 50% off hotels at travelocity. >> gretchen: good morning, everybody. today is wednesday, august 14. we didn't have the normal animation like -- >> brian: that was my request. >> gretchen: first day back and he's just a diva. >> brian: no animation! you heard me! >> gretchen: what is the date again? august -- >> brian: 14. >> gretchen: 14. i'm gretchen carlson. let's start over. fox news alert. brand-new video of a plane crash. this is at birmingham international airport live with the latest information for you. >> peter: and the three teens who beat a 13-year-old on the school bus will not be charged as adults. the decision has many people outraged this morning.

what about their parents? should they be charged? >> brian: will there be an official government investigation into a rodeo clown? the naacp is demanding that because of the mask depicting president obama. your e-mails are pouring in on this one. "fox & friends" with or without animation starts now. >> gretchen: on a movie set, that would have been a major cut. [ laughter ] >> brian: i know. they'd start over again. >> gretchen: that would not fly. that's the difference between live tv and a movie set where you got a lot of chances. >> brian: right. >> gretchen: you and i together would be a disaster. >> brian: that would be. never mind. but are you tempted to leave news for acting? >> gretchen: is this the sit-down interview? >> brian: is there a part of you that wants to do a junket?

>> gretchen: no. it was a fun experience, something comes around the corner again, who knows? >> brian: i think that has to be one of the most intimidating things because the crew is watching you. >> gretchen: yeah. >> brian: like the crew is watching you and -- i've been on soap opera sets before, and if you blow a line, there is 25 people, like oh, great, now we can't go to lunch! now we got to start again! who booked him? i thought about being a major motion picture star. >> peter: you could do it. >> brian: i missed out on "the hulk," i said i might as well not. lou ferrigno knew somebody. >> gretchen: did they want the shirt on our off? >> brian: they want it ripped off. >> gretchen: sorry. we're back together again. i'm sorry. i'm sorry. this is what happens. >> brian: chris chulo is a little upset. >> it's all wrong. do it over. >> gretchen: you have to say

cut. >> brian: costume change? >> gretchen: now no headlines. we have to get serious. fox news alert. brand-new video in to the fox news room from birmingham, alabama. ups cargo plane in flames after crashing as it approached the airport, coming from louisville, kentucky. witnesses reporting seeing a huge fire ball and heard several explosions. no word on any casualties. we will keep you updated on this story as we get more information. also overnight, a 12-hour hostage stand-off in a louisiana bank ending with the gunman and a hostage dead. around 1:00 a.m. eastern, police shot and killed the 20-year-old after he threatened to kill the two people that he was holding captive. but as police entered, he shot them both. the surviving hostage is in critical condition. authorities say the gunman was mentally unstable and planned the whole thing. they found written notes and a book on hostage negotiations in his apartment. kidnapped teen-ager hannah anderson breaking her silence. she decided to do it on-line and posted this picture of herself

about hered questions on a horrifying ordeal. she revealed her kidnapper separated her and her mom and her brother back in california by tying them up in his garage. when asked if she would have preferred he got a lifetime prison sentence instead of being shot dead, she responded, quote, he deserved what he got. it's a royal return for prince william. the duke of cambridge making his first official appearance at the birth of his son. brand-new pictures of him visiting an agriculture -- since he had his son. this is an agricultural show for his first official event in three weeks. he will soon finish his deployment in the royal air force as a rescue helicopter pilot. those are your headlines. >> brian: four minutes now after the hour. let's talk about what's happening with those 16-year-olds. they were caught beating those other kids on the bus, while the bus driver sat, in his 60s, and while the beating was taking

place. now we find out the boys will be charged. but the question is as juveniles or adults? it will not be as adults. they will not be -- neither will their parents be charged. neither one of those areas, peter, does it surprise you? >> peter: it's the prosecutor's discretion to charge as an adult or as a juvenile. they could have been charged as an adult and faced adult time. now they're in the juvenile justice system. as to the parents, unless the parents knew that these children, these teen-agers had some propensity or some past history about doing this kind of stuff, robberies, assault, aggravated assault on people, they can not be charged. what's probable probably going to happen is these teen-agers will get probation and that will create a lot of controversy in this country about a 60-seconds beating that involved a broken arm. should these teen-agers be doing some form of incarceration? the other side of this, apparently have no criminal

history in the past. >> gretchen: they're 15 years old. it would be -- i understand when teens commit murder that then there is certainly -- the prosecutor usually has discretion to think about charging them as an adult. but have you by chance researched other cases to see in aggravated assaults like this what the chances are? is it unusual for a prosecutor not to charge as adult? seems to me it would be usual to charge as a juvenile. >> peter: it is a matter of discretion, but it is based upon the severity of the crime that's being seen, any aggravating factors that would be involved, and also in terms of public interest. what kind of message does the prosecutor want to send to the public and the people in the state of florida about how they respond to this kind of beating. >> brian: when they turn 18, this is all expunged, right? >> peter: effectively. the names have been out there. the family names have been out there. how do you expunge this once it's in the public eye?

effectively no. ordinarily, yes. >> brian: the parents are not charged because there is no pattern of behavior. if there was a pattern of behavior and the kids -- >> peter: no one has said they've done anything wrong. one of the parents is very apologetic about what's going on here. >> gretchen: hopefully it will be a lesson learned and maybe a life changing event for them. >> peter: i hope so. >> gretchen: in the meantime, hollywood takes on the paparrazzi. two a list actresses taking their fight to california state capitol in the names of their families. elizabeth prann is live with the details. good morning, elizabeth. >> good morning. gretchen. at times it was very emotional for those two actresses, halle barry and jennifer began railroad asking california lawmakers to expand the definition of ha hasment to -- harassment to include photographing of children. they're seek tougher penalties, noting personal cases of a custody battle and a stalking case the two women faced respectively. the women testified before a california committee just on

tuesday. >> so i fear and feel in fear for my child who is in a car strapped up in her car seat. i'm doing my part as a parent, but at any moment, i feel like a crash could happen and her life, my life, other innocent passengers, driving in their vehicles, paparrazzi swarm, large aggressive men swarm us, causing a mob scene, yelling, jockeying for position, crowding around the kids while running over other parents and children unfortunate enough to be nearby, including one poor three-year-old who was knocked to the ground by one of our paparrazzi's cameras in front of our preschool. >> as you can imagine, we have heard from some media groups who said that this would interfere with their news gathering. in fact, the president of the california broadcasters association has responded to this issue, saying in part it is 21st century and everything is on the table now. it heads to the appropriations committee for a review. back to you. >> gretchen: all right. thanks much. >> brian: politicians, their kids are protected in many

cases. why not hollywood actors and actresses? here is what you're saying, we asked to you weigh in. mary beth did, she's one of the many, says dear hally and jennifer, did you think getting paid millions of dollars to play dress-up for a living -- i'm sorry to insult your industry -- with no down side? that's true. i mean, you can't try to be famous your whole life, get millions of dollars and say i want to be famous. i think they're really going to bat for their kids. >> gretchen: totally. i think they expect it for themselves. i think if anything happens to their kids -- >> peter: is that something congress should be doing? holding pity parties for hollywood celebrityies? >> gretchen: let's talk about what's going on in missouri at the state fair. there was a rodeo clown who got himself in difficulty. this gentleman right here apparently -- >> brian: this is the most controversial rodeo clown story we've covered. >> peter: yeah, it is. >> gretchen: okay. so he apparently put on a mask,

a clown mask and he suggested that president obama might be, a quote, might be run down by an angry bull, continuing the quote, hey, i know i'm a clown, he, obama, is just running around acting like one, doesn't know he is one. he's been banned for life from the missouri state fair. some folks are upset about that because they said, presidents have been fodder for jokes before and nothing happened to those people. >> peter: he's apologized in a facebook post. he said never meant, quote, to offend or hurt anyone's feelings, but the naacp, the missouri chapter has called for the secret service and the department of justice to investigate what they call an incendiary event at the missouri state fair. they're saying that he should be the subject of a criminal investigation, one misunderstood rodeo clown. >> gretchen: they say the activities incite violence

against the president. i against it's the line where he said might be run down by anne angry bull. you could interpret that as being a personal kind of a threat. but dana lash, she is on the other side of the fence, she tweeted this. this is the same naacp who called a black man beaten by an sieu an uncle tom on tape. what do you think about it? i think we asked people for e-mails. >> brian: a lot of people saying during what president bush's time, look what bill maher and others said about him. lesley writes from florida and says any american sure the right to mock the president. he isn't our king or emperor. >> gretchen: her she will said, when did it become such a big deal to joke about the president? it's been going on throughout our history. really? investigate the clown? >> peter: and if it had been a clown with a bush or reagan mask, nobody would have said a word about it, according to dennis in ohio. charles from oklahoma, i think we should respect the office of

the president whether we voted for him or not. >> gretchen: all right. that -- it's a controversial story. i think we'll have comments. >> brian: we know one thing, like it or not, there is a clown at a kinko's right now writing up a resume hoping to get another job. >> peter: and he's been banned. should he come back? he apologized. should he be allowed back? >> gretchen: i think states. he's not allowed in missouri. coming up, they built a ramp for their daughter who can't walk. she has cerebral palsy. because neighbor says it has to go because it devalues the neighborhood. the girl's parents here with their fight coming up next. >> peter: and no wings for you. coming up, the one person, hooters is refusing to serve. find out with us so then the little tiny chipmunks go all the way up...

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>> peter: meet kirsten, she's 16 years old and has cerebral palsy. she can't walk. she use has wheelchair to get around. that's why her parents built this ramp outside their colorado home. it helps kirsten and it helps them stay happy and stay safe. which is why it's so bizarre that their neighbors would complain about that wheelchair ramp. they're threatening legal action to get it torn down and torn out. sure it makes her life easier, but the neighbors say it's also hurting the value of their nearby home. joining now, kirsten's parents. good morning. how are you? >> good morning. we're doing good. >> peter: so the ramp has been put in place. is that right? >> yes, that's correct. when we bought our house in december, actually the home builder, part of the contract built it in to the house. >> peter: and there was no ramp

there before. what's the problem do you think in terms of the next-door neighbors, why they don't want this ramp that your daughter needs to be functional in life? >> well, from our understanding, i've had one conversation with him and it's just we don't live in an hoa right now and we didn't go to him to explain our construction and what we're going to be doing. i mean, we've contacted the city of fountain, where we live, and they have no problem with it at all. >> peter: so you had the approval from the city of fountain. tell me about your daughter, kirsten. what does she do and tell us what her thoughts are in terms of this ramp may be removed. >> well, she's nonverbal right now due to her disability. i mean, it definitely helps everybody out for getting her into the house, out of the

house, getting her out to the street to have her put to where we can put her in her wheelchair van to transport her or even when the bus comes and picks her up for school. >> peter: where does she go to school? >> right now she's going to school called my house. you know more about it. >> it's one of those programs for -- to train the kids on how to cope with their daily skills and to help them to go out to the community. >> peter: in terms of -- you've spoken to the neighbors on this issue already, right? >> they haven't really met our daughter yet. they've only been there for a couple of months now, since their house was built. >> peter: as we leave our times together, will you do me a favor? will you speak to those folks now and tell them what they should need to know about your

daughter and about her disability and about being good neighbors? >> i mean, it's pretty much wed into this stuff in order for her to accommodate her daily needs. i don't understand why there is a big problem. we have the support of a lot of people due to this issue that we're having right now. the ramp -- we're going to fight this all the way. we're not going to have it torn out at all. >> peter: vincent and heidi fighting for their daughter, kirsten, to insure that she has a happy and safe life in their neighborhood in fountain, california. please let us know what goes on with regard to this and whether these neighbors wake up. thanks for being with us. >> it's actually colorado. not california. >> peter: thanks so much. appreciate it. coming up, a story we've been following. parents outraged over this textbook that praises islam and

bashes christianity. compromise is reefed if you can call it that. plus, never, never again pay baggage fees. how to pack a carry on with everything you'll need for an entire month. brian kilmeade brings his entire life in and packs it in a 20-inch bag in 30 seconds [ phil ] when you have joint pain and stiffness... accomplishing even little things

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>> gretchen: 23 minutes after the top of the hour. quick headlines. tragic ending for the search for a federal investigators. police in california say a body found near a park is sandra koch. she disappeared on august 4 after telling her daughter she was meeting someone who had found her missing dog. her ex-boyfriend is a person of interest. a stunning admission by

google. gmail e-mail don't stay private. they compare it to the business world when someone's assistant opens a letter. the document written in response to a class action suit that claims it violated federal and state wire tap laws. brian, doing some pack. leaving us again? >> brian: no, but i wish i had this segment before i left. do you have trouble packing a weekend's worth of clothing into just your carry-on bag? if so, courtney scott says you're doing it all wrong. she can get a month -- she says a month's worth of clothing into your carry-on small bag. it could change your life. thank you for joining us here. >> great to be here. >> brian: i'm gone for 30 days. i'm not working. so you think i could get everything i need into here. >> i have tested it. i know it's possible. i just came off a month on the road and i was packing only in my carry-on. but the planning all starts before you even get to the packing. step one is organizing your clothes, mixing and matching outfits. you're not packing 30 outfits for 30 days. you're packing basics that can

mix and match, coordinate. that's the first step. getting your stacks ready to go. >> brian: here we go of the first off, shorts, pants. >> bottoms. bring basic bottoms, jeans. you've got eight bottoms here. i have about six bottoms. first let's talk about the luggage. >> brian: the girl is packing first. >> we both have pliable suitcases. 21 inches, 22 inches. they're fantastic because they mold and shape to your items. >> brian: not hard sam sonite suitcases. let's try to achieve packing two bags. shoes. >> pack from the bottom of your feet up. so shoes go in first. you want to kind of frame the suitcase. frame it out. >> brian: i'll frame mine. >> okay. >> brian: we have packing music? can you him something, gretchen? >> try to make all the shoes fit along the bottom. you've got five pairs of shoes.

that's more than enough for what you're going to need. >> brian: are you going around the outside? >> you can't spy on my bag. >> brian: i can do that on television, i can. i want to get it right. >> next, we've got our stacks of clothing. >> brian: you are very secretive. you have pants at the bottom. think about packing from your bottom up. shoes, then pants, then heavier sweaters, long sleeve shirts and tops on the top. make your two stacks nice and neat. we got one. >> brian: by the way, how many shirts did i bring? >> you have 12 t-shirts. a couple long sleeve shirts. >> brian: very casual. >> thin, but warm. a sweater. next step is competition steps are key. >> brian: get a heavy guy to sit on this. >> it's really important to -- all of your things. not only to keep them in place, but that creates extra room around all of this.

belts, bathing suits, tuck them in here. >> brian: i forgot -- >> shoes on the bottom! >> brian: i did not know. >> now the laptop even fits on top. >> brian: really? mine doesn't. >> okay. close it up. >> brian: look at you. you are a professional. no wonder why travelocity hired you. >> here we have our carry-on and tote bag. everybody who boards a plane gets their carry-on and a personal item. don't use a purse or tiny bag. this is an oversized tote, really fantastic. everything else goes in here. so you've got make-up bags, camera equipment, shaving. >> brian: i'm going away for 30 days, i have no sneakers. >> that's okay. you're going to go barefoot. >> brian: no high tops. you did it perfect. this is a huge help for me. i'm the worst packer and now i

feel like i've improved 70%. >> baby steps. >> brian: thanks so much. senior editor at travelocitn. coming up, she's known as the angel of death. a baby killer and suspect in dozens of other murders of innocent babies. now a loophole, she'll be free. run for your lives. the mother of one of her victims joins us. and no wings for you. coming up, the one person hooters is refusing to serve. at chico's we're famous for our so slimming jeans. ♪ now, meet our instantly slimming, secretly shaping dresses, skirts and pants. ♪ they slim, smooth, and shamelessly flatter, exactly where it matters.

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and find an arthritis treatment for you. visit celebrex.com and ask your doctor about celebrex. for a body in motion. ♪ ♪ i want to dance ♪ ♪ and love ♪ and dance >> brian: this kid can dance. it's your shot of the morning. talk about raising the bar. that's sam. he's making a big entrance at his own bar mitzva. you2 is jealous of this opening. he was joined by dancers on the stage, as you see. doing a routine to the jennifer lopez song, which we've all done. >> peter: that is a massive party. >> brian: here is the other

thing, he's unbelievable. this happened in november in dallas. the video was just posted. it has already gone viewer. so i guess that is a kid that's going to get everything. >> peter: i was never invited to a party like that. never. >> gretchen: i don't want to be the parent paying that bill. or maybe that. >> brian: what's this one? >> gretchen: madonna. >> brian: can he dance to madonna, too? this is the entrance. >> peter: it's the reveal. >> brian: wow. >> peter: the children look so happy. oh, boy. >> gretchen: all the other parents in the audience are like, oh, darn. i got to come up with something like this. >> brian: i know. [ laughter ] you would throw up your hands if you had a party like this. >> peter: or is this an irs convention? >> gretchen: that was tsa. >> brian: these guys are too good of dancers. i would be lucky to get the wiggles. >> gretchen: the wiggles? you couldn't get the wiggles. you realize they're a world wide sensation. >> peter: no, you had the wiggles earlier.

>> brian: on a show. they're not coming to my house. >> peter: oh. >> brian: men in unitards should not be coming to my house anyway. >> gretchen: by the way, brian missed one important element in his packing. underwear. >> brian: right. in the packing, no underwear. we didn't think it was good to show them on television. as my family knows, i forget one thing every trip and i went to europe with three pairs of underwear and i didn't think it was a big deal until i went to europe. they don't have underwear to fit adults evidently. you could not buy underwear that was acceptable. >> gretchen: don't make me say the line i said in the commercial break. >> brian: i'm just saying. my family knows this. i forget one thing every trip. >> peter: you don't want to be inhibited by your underwear. that's important. >> brian: go to europe with underwear bought in america. >> gretchen: is that because they wear tidy whities there? >> brian: they wear tighty everything there. believe me, bring your swim suit

or cut off your jeans. you don't want to wear what europe wants you to wear in the we were as an american. bring some scissors. get some cutoffs. >> gretchen: i watched the old segment of our borat interview when i started. >> brian: that was the first fictional character we interviewed. >> gretchen: if you want to watch something funny, go to youtube and watch the borat interview. >> peter: i saw it. >> brian: the thing about him, he doesn't like women. >> gretchen: in character he doesn't. right. >> brian: we don't know. >> gretchen: the best line when he was talking about president bush and he said -- i love his father, barbara. [ laughter ] >> brian: that's good. >> gretchen: that was one of the many derogatory things he said that were somehow funny. >> peter: he's been banned from rodeos for life. >> gretchen: we have to now do some news. fox news alert. moments ago, the pilot and copilot of a cargo plane that crashed in alabama have died.

it went down in a field around 6:00 o'clock this morning as it approached the airport. the flames are under control. the airport is back open, but a horrible tragedy. there is one person that hooters, the restaurants, is not going to serve. the mayor of san diego. one restaurant put up this sign telling mayor filner to stay out. filner accused of inappropriate behavior by more than a dozen women so far. he's refused to resign. hooters executives say the decision to keep him out was made by the restaurant's servers, not a corporate decision. it's a story out of florida we've been following. parents outraged over this textbook that praises islam and bashes christianity. here is an example from the world history book. christian battles are called massacre, while muslim battles are called takeovers. a compromise was just reached last night. school board members in brevard agree, they're biased. they will not get rid of it, but will add a supplemental book.

15-year-old anthony stokes previously denied access to the heart transplant list has been added to the list. he was first denied because of his past. his mom says doctors originally refused to put him on the waiting list because of a pattern of bad behavior and noncompliance. the teen has a history of low grades and legal troubles, including time spent in juvenile detention. doctors have given stokes six months to live if he does not get the transplant. those are your headlines today. >> brian: let's talk about sarah murnaghan. remember her quest to get a lung transplant was finally successful, thanks to people like peter and others out there who rallied to her side and whose parents were smart enough to say i have to tell the world her story. >> peter: she's out of intensive care and walking in therapy just yesterday. she had a birthday last august, turned 11 years old. happy day for that family. her aunt, sharon, and janet and fran, her parents who have done

an incredible job. just a courageous young woman and who inspired america and changed american health policy almost single handedly. >> gretchen: kids are now on the adult list thanks to her and here is sarah yesterday saying hello to peter. >> hi, peter. i'm doing well. i can breathe and today i walked all the way down. >> i love you, sarah. we love you. if you would like to make a donation, go to fundme.com. that family needs some assistance. it's been months and months in that hospital and they've been so brave. >> brian: is she aware of how this has become an international story? >> she is aware and she's a very smart young woman, one of the smartest ten-year-old, 11-year-old girls i've ever met. dedicated to staying alive, but so kind and compassionate to her care givers, to her family. never out of sorts.

just a little fire plug of strength and a beautiful little girl. she's changed my life and my family's life. it's so happy and difficult at once to watch her. it's wonderful. >> gretchen: we wish her all the best. we'll continue to follow her recovery here on "fox & friends." we got to get a look at our weather picture and we'll go outside to maria molina for that. >> good morning, everyone. so good to hear a happy ending coming out of that story. let's take a look at the weather conditions across the country because if you live across parts of the northeast and also the great lakes, you're going to notice something very significant today. that's that it doesn't feel anything like summer, does not feel like august. more like september and even october for some of you. earlier this morning, you were in the 30s in parts of minnesota, parts of wisconsin. now you've gone up into the 40s. 49 in breen bay and only 41 degrees in international falls. 61 degrees in new york city. it is a little breezy out. that does make it feel a little cooler. as we head into this afternoon, you'll be well below average across parts of the midwest and the northeast. new york city, only 74 degrees

for your high temperature. only 68 in the city of cleveland. parts of the southeast, that includes you across florida, parts of georgia, the carolinas and as far west as louisiana and texas, you're going to be dealing with showers and storms, heavy at times. several inches can fall out there. so that's something we're keeping an eye on over the next several days because flooding could be an issue out here as we head into this weekend. let's head back into the studio. >> gretchen: thanks so much. coming up, she's known as the angel of death, convicted of killing a baby and suspected ina loophole could let her go free. the mother of one of her victims here next. >> brian: lois lerner using personal e-mail to conduct official irs business. wait, isn't she on leave? they want to see her personal e-mails. they think it has something to do with her job. ♪ and would always me to my rescue.

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>> brian: quick headlines now. more trouble for the woman at the center of the irs scandal. house oversite committee darrell issa is at it again. now asking lois lerner to hand over e-mails from her personal account. a congressional investigation shows learner used the account for irs business which could violate the federal law. and would have been the most uncomfortable fight ever. angelina jolie, jennifer aniston booked on the same flight from los angeles o to london. a british airways employee realized and called jennifer's rep, who changed her flight. >> gretchen: all right. thanks, brian. america could be on the verge of setting its first serial killer free. janine jones, texas nurse known as the angel of death, has been locked up since 1985 when she was convicted of killing 15 month old baby. she died from a lethal drug

injection and jones co-workers say she may have used the same tactic to kill up to 50 other newborns. a loophole could send her home early despite her 99 year sentence. that is unless my next guest can prove she's guilty of other crimes. i'm joined by the mother of that 15-months-old girl and andy cannes, the victim's advocate for the houston police department. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> great to be here. >> gretchen: thanks so much for being here. i'm sure it's tough to still talk about what happened to your beautiful child even though it was decades ago now and you watch what's possibly going to happen to her killer getting out of prison. your thoughts are what? >> well, it's not going to be a possibly, it definitely is going to happen. we were able to -- unless we're able to find another case, she will walk out. there is no loophole, there is no possibility. it's a definite thing that will happen. i just feel like it's something that shouldn't happen and we've got to be able, by some miracle, find a way to stop this because

i just fear knowing her as i did, that she will do it again. >> gretchen: andy, it's a case of a statute called a mandatory supervision law first enacted in the '70s, right? and only in the state of texas. >> that's correct. let me make this perfectly clear, there is no might be, could be or perhaps. she will be the first serial killer in this country's history to be legally released sometime around a year 2017 unless we can find another case out there to subsequently charge her and get convicted of. when you think about it, she'll have served less than one year for every infant that she's generally credited with murdering. it's unheard of. it's never happened before. she's probably one of the nation's most prolific serial killers no one has ever heardle. >> gretchen: you say it will take a miracle to keep her in jail. but really all you need is evidence, that somebody else comes forward, maybe seeing this

right now thinking something may have happened to their child as a result of her actions and if you can open a case, then you can keep her in prison if she's convicted of that? >> absolutely. she would have to go through another trial. it wouldn't have anything to do with what she's been charged with and sentenced for chelsea. so it would be a brand-new trial on another child and so that's it. getting some of the parents that have lived all these years not knowing if their child died from natural causes or if she had contributed to their death during that time frame, that's the people we need to talk to. that's the ones that need to come forward and we start from the scratch and work our way up from there. >> gretchen: andy, how difficult is it, because it's my understanding the hospital where this happened that they destroyed the records because of public embarrassment. is that true? >> yeah. it sounds simplistic in nature. let's go find another case, charge her and convict her. but most of the records were destroyed.

there were so many different types of cover-ups to keep administrations from being held liable. so our quest basically is to keep this storm from landing. it was going to wreck carnage on humanity. we have successfully done this before of the there was another serial killer in texas whom we did the same type of campaign we're doing right now and we did find a case. so we're hoping lightning strikes twice. >> gretchen: for you, you actually were holding your child in your arms when the injection came from this woman. you thought it was an immunization, right, and it ended up killing her and she did it again in the ambulance? >> yes. yes. i was holding her. i knew immediately that something was wrong 'cause my son, he was four at the time, i had gone through immunizations with him and chelsea was 15 months old, so she had immunizations. so her reaction to it, the first injection she got was i knew something was wrong and jones,

when i said something, jones replied was, well, she's just mad 'cause she got a shot. so she gave her another one in her other thigh and by that time, she was already struggling to breathe. the drugs she used is a very powerful drug. >> gretchen: we're hoping that by exposing this story and letting people know on a national basis and international, that they're look for other cases that other people may come forward. thanks for your time this morning. >> thank you. >> gretchen: coming up, most kids go to camp for the summer, but this kid mowed lawns. 906 -- 90 of them. 16,000 bucks. but he's not keeping a single cent. wait until you hear why coming up next. first, let's check in with martha for what's coming up at the top of the hour. >> good morning to you. we have breaking news right now coming out of alabama this morning. a ups plane goes down in flames. we've got a live report from the scene. we'll bring you that.

also deaths rising in egypt as the chaos is increasing. we'll get that story to you as well. and sydney leathers who did anthony wiener really despise? we'll tell you at the top of the hour

>> gretchen: the images are unforgettable. earlier this year, moore, oklahoma, struck by a category 4 tornado. homes flattened, thousands left to pick up the pieces. >> brian: to help them out, one young boy who lives more than 300 miles away is making lawn mowing his mission. he has raised a remarkable $16,000 to help those who lost so much. >> peter: joining us is 11-year-old dillen and his mom,

kristy. good morning. >> good morning. >> peter: why did you do this? whose idea was this? >> it was my idea to mow for the 20 and it started to grow. >> peter: wow. that's so cool. and you raised how much? >> he raised $6,000 and then a company in oklahoma gave another $10,000 to the family on his behalf. >> brian: why was it important for to you show him what happened? >> when he told us that he wanted to mow for moore, it became important for me to let him see what he was mowing for, you know. he had a vision in his head of wow, those people lost everything, but i didn't think until he seen it firsthand he would truly know what he was mowing for, you know. >> gretchen: i think it's such a altruistic child inside, when they develop this so young, you know you'll be a good person when you grow up.

what was the reaction from your friends when you said you were basically working for free? >> they said nothing. they just kept riding their bike. [ laughter ] >> gretchen: they didn't volunteer to come and help you do a couple of the lawns? that's hard work out there. >> actually julian and andy did. >> gretchen: they did. shout out to julian and andy. >> brian: at some point we understand it was 104 degrees when you were mowing? >> yes, sir. >> brian: what motivated you to keep going? >> there was $50. [ laughter ] >> brian: the money going for the right cause? >> uh-huh. >> brian: how many lawns did you mow? >> 87 (87 lawns. what were the people's reaction when you told them what you were doing with the money after you got the job? >> they said good job or here is extra money for the good cause. >> peter: when you were doing in that 104-degree weather, what were you thinking? if i do another one, it will help another kid just like me, or it's going to help some older

woman or some family that needs help? what were you thinking to motivate yourself to keep doing this? >> actually the one thing that was in my mind was the family i adopted. >> peter: you adopted a family. you said, i'm going to help these specific folks, even though i don't really know them. >> gretchen: right when we come back, i want you to tell me the reaction when you gave the money to that family. we'll be right back. littlen and kristy -- dylan and kristy right back. (announcer) born with a natural

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>> brian: and they're adopt ago second family and knew you're raising money to get a playground for your school and mowing for moore. >> mowing for moore ok on facebook. >> brian: thanks so much. nice to meet you. great job. >> thank you. >> gretchen: have a great day. see you tomorrow. bill: we are going to start with a fox news alert. a large cargo plane crashing in birmingham *, alabama. the pilot and copilot are dead. they were both killed in that crash. i'm bill hemmer. martha: i'm martha maccallum. the neighbored say they heard a large boom, then several explosions followed. the airbus 300 crashed outside the city's